—" H 1:74:53 We]. I, No. 8. ' Norwalk, Conn, Wednesday Evening, December 31, 1890. . Price One Cent. THE GAZETTE’S TERMS FOR PAPER AND ADVERTISING. [Officially entered at the Post Office as a Newspaper.] Weekly by Mail. Three Months (postage prepaid) ~ - $0.50 SIX .. .. .. _ _ .99 Nine 0- n n _ _ 1.?” Twelve " " “ - — 1.90 Daily and Weekly by Mail. Three Months (postage prepaid) - - $1.50 Six .. s. u _ _ 2.75 Nine “ “ " - — 4.00 Ili‘velve u u u _ _ 5.00 ' (EFThe date on the address label shows to ' what issue your subscription is paid. The change to that of a later issue is your receipt for remittance. If you do not' wish your GAZETTE continued after yoiir subscription .hnS run out, please notify us to discontinue it. The courts have decided that subscribers who do not order their paper discontinued at the expiration of the time for which it has been aid. are liable for payment up to the date w ieii they order the paper discontinued. DAiLr AND WEEKLY DELIVERED BY CARRIER FOR TEE CENTS A WEEK. , SINGLE COPIES, ONE CENT; WEEKLY. THREE CENTS. ' All Mail Subscriptions Strictly in Advance. WeeklySubscrtptions Ten Cents a Wee1.‘,Pa2/- able to the Carrier who delivers the paper. Terms for Advertising. - [No advertisements of doubtful nature are inserted at (my price. Absolute accuracy guar- anteed] .' jIN Dunn—All “Want," "Lost,” “Found,” "For Sale,” “To Let.” the... advertisements One Cent per word. Short Commercial and other advertisements, 25 cents for five lines ; 50 cents for three times. or $1.00 per week. 't'ricludmfi one insertion. in the weekly. Double the a bye rates for double space. One-column, One time, $12.00. Locals inserted among reading matter and marked with a dash, thus “—." 10 cents a line. Births. Engagements. Marriages and Deaths, when res onSibly vouched for. FREE. Specml notices a vertising time of funeral. 50 cents. WAlibera-l discount ofi‘ered large space and long time advertisers. IN WEEKLY.~Ordinary and transient advs. 1 inch, 1 time. 81.00; eac i subsequent mscrtihn up to 4times, 50 cents ; half inch. half of above rates ; 1 column, ordinaryadv., 1 time. $15.00; 1 column, reading matter, 1 time, $25.00; Locals in reading matter, marked thus —, 20 cents per 11116. Terms for other forms of advertising furnished on application. A 10 per cent. dis— count on all advertismg prepaid for three months or more. . THE GAZETTE JOB PRIETIEC} DEPARTMENT is equipped With the best faCilities for turning out IRsT-CLAss Wont: of every description. All orders for Printin , Engraving and Book Binding Wlll be as wel and reasonably done as anywhere. All communications should be addressed to ORWALK GAZETTE. DAILY GAZETTE’S classified Business Directory. [Advertisements under this head ONE CENT per line per-day, jlrc cents per line per week or $9.50 per yearn] ' BAIVKS. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st, N.; capital, $100,000; surg‘lus, $14,100; George M. Holmesupijesident; : L. Boyer, vice-pres», dent; Wi ham A. Curtis, cashier. FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 44 Wall st.N, Incorporated 1824. Capita1,$200,-. 000. President.- James W. Hyatt ;.vice- res1— dent. E. 0. Keeler ' cashier Lewm C. - reen. FAIR-FIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51 Wall st. N. Deposit-s. $130,000 ' surplus. 85200.- 000. Winfield S..Moody. president ; Martin S. Craw, vice-firemd’t ' James H. Bailey, treas. NATIONAL ANK CF NORWALK. 51 Wall st. N. Incor orated 1857. Ca ital, $240,000. Ebenezer Hi1 .y'presulent; E._ . Hill, vice- Eresident; H“ . Price, cashier' directors, ., Hill E. J. H111.W. G. Thomas, E. K. Look- wood, . A. Osborn. O_. E. Wilson.E. Beard, 1). W. Fitch, W. F. Bishop. Baiikers’. Mer- chants’, Manufacturers’, Personal and Family accounts are solicited. NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st; N. De osits over $2,000,000, 8111' lus 890.000. Geo. M. .olmes, resuientz R. . Craufurd, 1108‘ presulent; 100. E. Miller, treasurer. Local Brevities. so PAPER To-Monnou’. ONLY A CENT! A Happy New Year to all. Look out for that CARRIERs’ ADDRESS tho-morrow. » You get your full ccnt’s worth every time, don’t you? The Connecticut legislature ’meets next Wednesday. ~—Don’t fail to see Rip Van Winkle to-morrow night. C. O. Miller’s store in Stamford is damaged $1,000 by fire. - William Keith died to-day, at Bull Run district, aged 54 years. The South Norwalk Athletic Club will hold a matinee ball to-morrow. . Mr. and Mrs. B. Sjlascer have re- turned to Norwalk. We hope perman- ently. ____ ——Old Rip Van Winkle receives to- morrow, both afternoon and night. Mrs. J ohn- McAllister, of Danbury, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Cooney, on Harbor avenue. Mr. Morris of Wilton avenue is not likely to get well. He has been uncon- scious since Monday evening. Mr. P. . H. DTvyer is organizing a brass band, to be made up of members of Catholic Unio'n Council, K. of C. MR. Goldschmidt will sell his stock of Glassware and Lamps at cost, to close out the business. 18 Water street. Miss Ida Mosfihgjgone to Brook- lyn to spend New Years with Mrs. Frank Twiddy, nee Miss Lillie. Gregory of Norwalk. ' ' _ __‘ ' H. W. Gallaher of Essex, Conn., gave a very interesting, lecture on Irel nd and the Irish, last evening at the aptist church. I.-_ ‘ ’ Last evening, Miss Sarah, Myers gave a pleasant birthday to about thirty of her friends at her home in East Nor- walk. A very enjoyable time was had! by all, the guests returning home about 2 midnight. , ———Call on Rip Van Winkle at Music Hall, to-morrow. , ' I the kiss after all. No paper to-morrow. Taylor Smith, of Bethel. is visiting his brother-in-law, ex-Chicf John S. Lockwood, on Main street. The Yale A: Towne Manufacturing Co. of Stamford, shutdown this after- noon, to remain closed until Monday next. This evening the second annual ball of Catholic Union Council, Knights of Celumbus. will be held in the Opera House. William Howard returned last even- ing from a week’s visit to his brother Robert in White‘ Plains, formerly of Norwalk. Before. 5 o’clock last night our office- had been cleared of everv copy of our large edition of the DAILY. ‘ One (lent gets there. ' Comstock Bros. have very consider- ately for their help, and sensibly for themselves, concluded to close their store to-morrow. Michael Ratchford’s mother died in Brookfield yesterday. Mr. Ratchford’s place of business, on Main street, is closed in censequeiicc. ~ Burton, the colored fakir, and Will Brainard, the ex-museum manager, are in‘partnership selling oranges out of a wagon on the streets. Ed. Goldschmidt says that since be inserted his notices in the DAILY GA- ZETTE he has sold nearly a carload of lamps and other glassware. ~—Thc most popular Gallery in Nor- walk is Readman’s. Don’t fail to go there when you want goodphotographs. Master Harry Beers is having a rolicking good visit with friends in Jersey City. He was joined tog-day by his cousin, Miss Grace Byington. - The youngest daughter of Col. F. St. John Lockwood was pulled from her sled by a large dog yesterday, while coasting, but was not serioust hurt. The new electric light station is so far advanced in its construction that the floor timbers are laid and the floor itself will immediately be put down. \Vonderif there will be as numerous an army of the “Sons of Rest” hanging about the GAZETTE Building entrance during the coming year, as hitherto? —Closing out Glassware and Lamps at Goldschmidt’s, 18 Water street. Engineer George Dexter of the Dan- bury and Norwalk road, has resigned. He has taken a position as engineer in a Brooklyn manufacturing establish- mcnt.‘ ——Rip VanW’inkle matinee to m orrow. If “Ike” Bowe is seen on the streets to—day, wearing a new suit of clothes or a diamond pin, it will be because he has just received his enormous salary as a burgess of the Borough. Ofiicer Adams has had frequent calls this week to the-various hills in the bor- ough limits to disperse the youngsters participating in sliding down hill on sleds and double rippers. ——Fine lines of writing papers and en- velopes. ' The cheapest and best in town for the money~at SUTHERLAND’E. Yesterday morning was the coldest of the seasion in Norwalk; the thermom— eter at 6 a. m. was but six above zero. At Richford, Vt., dispatch reports it at 40 below there yesterday. The county commissioners are hav- ing a circus in South Norwalk to—day, with the remonstrance hearings. Full report of the hearings appears else- where in to-days GAZETTE. —In order to close out all the Holi- day Goods, Manicure Sets and Persian Silver Novelties, remaining after the Christmas sale, they will be offered at prices below cost. Gregory’s Phar- macy. ' 3t The annual meeting of the Congrega~ tional Society elected as follows : Com- mittee, E. O. Keeler, J. C. Randle, John P. Treadwell; clerk and treasurer, George B. St. John; music committee, Ira Cole, F. St. J ohn' Lockwood. Good Father Slocum has company. A sacriligious thief got into the basement of the Methodist church last night, and stole George W. Selleck’s best Sunday- go-to-mceting overcoat, which he hung on a peg in the vestibule. The worst of it is friend Selleck doesn’t seem to know which one of the brothren he ought to lay under suspicion. Owen McGinness, of West Nor-walk, on Dec. 12th, committed an assault on Mabel Young's. Sherifi' Toner had been close on his trail ever since that time, but the scoundrel succeeded in eluding him until yesterday, when the‘ Sheriff succeeded in nabbing him at his father’s house. He was brought before Justice Austin this morning, found guilty, and "given 30 days in jail and costs. Sheriff Toner took.‘him to jail this afternoon. MeGinness says it’s mighty tough to be obliged to spend 30 days in jail for trying to kiss a girl, in view of the fact that he didn’t get '“‘1 Gen. Charles Olmstead is at present engaged copying or transcribing rec- ords at the Norwalk Probate office. There are very few men in. public life whose penmanship is at once so clean, legible and beautiful as. that of the gen- eral’s. ——Readman is prepared to photograph your Sitting-room or Parlor at night, with the family sitting around in easy positions, reading, writing, sewing etc. Call and see samples and leave your orders. In answer to the inquiry why Bro.. Golding did not run up the side walls and roof of his new Grace church higher, one of the opposition scofi'ers promptly replied : "Their title proba- bly, wasn’t good any farther in that di- rection. ” A Christmas story from Connecticut relates that a man handling a shovelful of earth in the Cromwell quarries dug up thirty-eight striped snakes tied in a round ball. It is quite easy to deter- mine what kind of Christmas cheer that man had been enjoying. It was a “ball” too much. . f—Toilet paper of all kinds at SUTnl ERLAND’S. Smith Northr’Op and George Allen and their families, who occupy the same block on Chestnut street, gave a most enjoyable party to a select party of their friends last- night, when just such a delightful evening was spent as might be expected from the hospitable nature of the hosts. Another death causad by electricity is reported, but unfortunately it was not that of a convicted murderer. Or- dinary citizens are killed almost in- stantly by the electric wires, but it takes between two and three years for the State of New York to execute the sentence of death by the same means. ——Do not miss the closing out sale of Glassware and Lamps. Goldschmidt’s 18 Water street. Ed. Burr, now of the Electiric Light company, formerly a cigar manufactur- er, is said to be devoting his leisure moments to the compilation of a book to be entitled: “The Life of a Ground- er, or When I was a Lineman.” This is vouched for by Supt. Bunnell himself, who has seen“. Burr’s pencil and paper. —Go see Rip-Rip Van-Van \Vinkle. Thomas Morrison, the clever base ball player, who covered short stop and pitcher, for the Bridgeport base ball team in 1885, is dead. After a lingering illness he died of consumption a short time ago, at the residence of his parents in Holyoke, Mass. Few base ball play- ers were ever more popular in cities where they played than was Morrison. ——Toilet paper of all kinds at SUTHER- LAND’s. ' Nature is said to abhor a vacuum, but she has no objection to a contrast. With several inches of snow here some- thing of a blizzardy nature would nat- urally be looked for in Dakota." But, 10! the weather in Bismarck is reported to be as balmy as a June day, and straw hats, linen coats and parasols said to be comfortable. The United States is prepared to suit all tastes in the matter of weather. ——Rip Van Winkle, at Music Hall to- morrow. I Ike Bromley, formerlyihis executive secretary, notes in the Tribune that Charles Francis Adams lost his grip on Union Pacific because his “plans all miscarried through the incomp‘etency of the ‘practical’ men whom he was compelled in the absence of any other material, to place in the most import- ant places in the operating department. The much-abused college graduate was not responsible." —-The finest Domestic and Imported cigars in Norwalk, at SUTHERLAND’S. Horace Staples of. Westport, aged nearly ninety years, is said to be the oldest man in Connecticut actively en- gaged in business. In 1853 he was elected president of the Saugatuck bank, now known as the Fiast National bank, and on January 1, 1891, will have held the office uninterru tedly thirty-eight ears. Notwithstan ing is great a e e attends to matters in the bank fa - ing to the place he occupies, and at directors’ meetings his counsels are esteemed the wisest and always sound. He was born in Easton, near where President Dwight of Yale first saw the light of day, and has always been at the head ofmany benevolent and business enterprises—[Standard The story is published of a man in Dubuque, Iowa, who, after living with his wife for'twenty years, is now suing for a divorce. asking for the separation is ”that he fears their marriage was not strictly le- gal in the first place. He has probably become tired of his helpmate, who has become faded and worn, and has found another whose personal charms are more attractive. There is so much of this business going on nowadays that it is hardly noticed; ,still such actions are enough to make a man who has a spark of manhood-in him blush for his sex. ,. . . The reason he gives for. Watch-night services in theMethodist church this evening. A full program of the meeting was given in yesterday’s GAZETTE. The meeting begins as 8.30 o’clock with a service of song led by a chorus choir. Song at the beginning, greetings at the close and a good time in between. Whynot closl the year 1890 thus? It has been a year of bless- ing and comfort to us all. Come in any time, early or late,.but early if you cam ' ~Photographer Readman wishes to thank his patrons for their very liberal patronage the past year and to wish them all a Happy New Year. , Charlie Riley, of the electric light works, who is sailing master of the Bowery Indians’ canoe club, is nego- tiating for the purchase of sleep yacht in New York, to take the place of the open boat “Pokerhuntus,” used by the club-in their cruises last season, which was lacking, both in capacity and sail- ‘ing power, for the requirements of the Indihns. The boat he has in. view is saidito be a beauty, with acapacious cabin. and larger in ,every way than the old Pokerhuntus, which has been sold. The only bloated capitalists around town to-day are our borough oflicials Who have closed up their brilliant careers and got their full year’s salary of $25. Some are mean enough to say that $25 is more than the-average bur- gesscs we’ve had some 'years, were Worth, but no one feels so about this board. The bright and sagacious little penny GAZETTe says “well done good and faithful servants,” enjoy your well earned $25. > ——A fine line of cheap and choice note and letter paper—the cheapest for the quality in town at SUTHERLAND’S. A new game of chance has been intro- herein town. It is called tithe game of fifty,” and is played with a single dice. It can be played by any number of per— sons not exceeding ten. The players , throw the dice out of the box, and the number of spots turned up count so many, and the throw of each subsequent player is added thereto, and “the player throwing the number making a total or fifty or over is the loser; . . --Call at Goldschmidt’s, 18 Water street and see the bargains you can se- curc in Lamps and Glassware. The children belonging to the infant department of the Congregational Sun- day School, enjoyed a delightful after- noon in the chapel yesterday. Cake, candies and dainty little gifts, made the little ones glad, while a magic lan- tern delighted their eyes. In the eve- ning the older scholars met in the same place and enjoyed apleasant social time. Cake and cream were served, while the orchestra of the Y. M. C. A. rendered several pleasing selections, thus adding greatly to the pleasurcof the evening. The phonograph is undoubtedly one of the most wonderful inventions of this age, and as such attracts a great deal of attention. Yesterday, Mr. James M. Creagh, who has a phonograph on exhi- bition, received some new music for it, which comprises choice selections by the U. S. Marine Band, the Wheeler & Wilson Band and the Jerome May Banjo Club. A Dutch song with accompani- ment by J eromc May himself is particu- larly fine, and the phonograph repro- duces the music of the song and instru- ment to a wonderful degree of perfec- tion. -—-In order to close out all the Holi- day Goods, Manicure Sets and Persian Silver Novelties, remaining after the Christmas sale, they will be offered at prices below cost. Gregory’s Phar- macy. _ 313 The last,mecting of the old court of burgesses was held last evening. War- den Lee satin the seat of honor with an expression of self congratulation upon his classic features, and despatched the business before him with neatness and celerity. There was little business done, in fact; a few bills were ordered paid in a perfunctory sort of a way, but nothing important came It was‘a quiet little love feast, which roke up at an early hour, and when the Warden declared the meeting adjourned he rang the death knell of. the court of burgesses of 1890; each grasped all the others by the hand with a silent pressure and separated— and all was over. I To-morrow at twelve o’clock noon, the new Warden Hon. E. O. Keeler, and court of burgesses, Messrs, Isaac Bowe, T. S. Vanderhaef, Charles A. Burr, James H. O’Reiley, Harvey Kent and George I. Buxton, will gather to- gether in the borough room, to be sworn in as servants of the people for 1891, and on Monday evening next the new court will be permanently organ- ized. The make-up of the committees is determined upon substantially as they will be organized, and the chair- men will probably bejnominated by the Warden as follows: Highways, Bur; gess Bowe; finance; vandcrhoef; fire, Burr; police, O’Reiley; ‘ sewers, Kent; lights, Buxton._-_____ - -—— nd New Yea ’ '0- t or Riifvon Winklef,matmge> and 1.11911 \. Great Excitement at South Nirwalk. I; I C'ENSE CONTESTS. TO- DA 1'. I1 EAB INC S The County Commissioners met at the Council chamber this morning, and heard the remonstrances against the granting of licenses to Mrs. Mary Creagh and William C. Jesse. Rev. Mr. Biddle of the Congregation- al church, conducted the examination of Chas. H. Raymond, Station Agent of the N. Y. N. H. S; H. R. R. Mr. Raymond testified that in his opinion the location of Mrs. Creagh’s and Mr. J esss’s saloon were dangerous, owing to the number of trains passing. Upon cross-examination by Mr. Hurl- butt for Mrs. Creagh, he admitted that no serious accidents had occurred to any one crossing from these saloons. He also admitted that the railrood com- pany could fence in their track and thus prevent the danger to persons crossing, if they so desired. Mr. Eben Hill, upon examination by Mr. Biddle stated qhat he had these objections to the location of these saloons : first, that it was objectionable to men, women, and children to stand opposite and view the condition of cus- tomers coming out of these saloons; second, that, in their present position they are a menace to human life, either sober or drunk; third, that they are extremely objectionable for persons standing on the depot platform, wit- nessing people crossing and recrossing the tracks with the liability of getting run over. . , Upon cross-examination by Mr. Frost for Mr. Jesse, he testified that he had no information as to any one get- ting hurt. J. S. Dunning, ex-postmaster, was the next witness, and upon examination by Mr. Biddle, testified that he cen- sidered the location of these saloons dangerous, also because of the nuis- ances of people on the opposite plat- form were obliged to witness while waiting for trains. ' , He considered the location of these ‘ saloons hellish. - . When cross-examined by Mr. Hurl- butt, witness made such a ridiculous exhibition and so constantly contradict- ed himself that his testimony amount- ed to nothing. - Mr. Charles F. Hallock, a member of the city council, was the next examin— ed, and upon examination by Mr. Bid- dle testified that neither of these places were adapted for liquor selling, he had seen men cross under the influence of liquor, and considered the location as dangerous. On cross-examination by Mr. Hurlbutt, he testified that the city had never taken any steps to correct this dangerous crossing, also that he ' had never seen anyone injured in. cros- sing. J. R. Marvin was the last witness called before recess, and testified upon examination of Mr. Biddle, that he considered the place as a dangerous one and not fit for saloons on account of people crossing the track: he saw a man killed there and considered it the most dangerous place in the city: On cross-examination by Mr. Hurl- butt he stated that he did not consider Washin ton street crossing as danger- ous as t is crossing. As to the man who was killed, it was 27 years ago and at 3 o’clock in the morning; cou d not tell which building he came out of, but thou ht it the lower one; would not testi y that a saloon was located in the building at that time. - The Commission adjourned until 2 o’clock. , An Italian has invented “an instan- taneous, self-expanding, life-saving belt,” so light'that it can be worn day and night without the slightest incon- venienc.—[Exchange. What’s the matter with rigging up our Connecticut candidates for gover- nor, state senators and the like, with one of these life-saving belts? Our friend, Senator-elect John S. Seymour should procure one without delay. One of these safety contraptions is just the thing he now needs. No one would be able to wear it with more grace and dignity and everybody would commend his sagacity in wearing the safety-belt till he is safe in his seat in the senate. Tim O’Brien says when he 'went to Bridgeport jail in July because he was found sick from too much' of the breath of old John Barleycorn, he stayed there seventy-nine days, and notwithstanding he asked the turnkey and other officials of the jail several times what he was there for and how long he’d got to stay, he could get no answer. Tim thinks he had a right to know these thingS, and although he does not intend to sue the county nor the town, nor the officers, nor John Barleycorn, himself, in order to obtain the desired information, he is emphatic in his determination to , let John alone in the future, and will obtain satisfactory vengeance in that way. The body of a man frOZen to death was found this morning in a shed be- longing to Charles [,aScurges in Wilton. The unfortunate mire Was a laborer be- longing in Bran'c‘iville, and it is sup- posedhe had be'in dead three days be- »LfOre'beihgrf W_ .. . , ~. Colonel C’yrns ill. Ferris Dead. Colonel Ferris died a little after noon to-day at his home on the old Westport road. He has long been in poor health, but was not thought seriously ill until quite recently. Colonel Ferris came to Norwalk several years ago from Salem, N. Y., where he had been for many years a justice of the peace. He has been a prominent character throughout his long and eventful life. LOGIC OUT! Leek out for the New Year’s Carriers’ Address to be offered the patrons of the DAILY GAZETTE by its. grand army of newsboys early to-morrow morning, and please don’t fail to give the little news- paper merchants whofserve you so faith- fiil a New Year’s Gift of a trifle. .—._..+.__ .. STANLEY LECTURE. Henry M. Stanley is to lecture at the Town Hall, Stamford, Friday evening, January 23d, at 8 o’clock. Reserved seats are now selling at $2 each, and a large audience of Stamford’s best peo- ple is anticipated. Roddy McGinnis gives fair warning, to the court of burgesses that he shall give up the contract for cleaning: out the catch basins unless the price is in- creased, as there isn’t enough money in the job at present figures to allow him to wear picadilly collars while su- perintending his workmen. +>—.__.__— ' Warden Keeler has already invited. his new borough associates over to his house, and “Ed,” you know, is famous for “settin’ ’em' up,” so don’t fail to call on him at his official and public re- ception at the Atheneum to-morrow between 11 and 12. —————O..——'_— .4 SHOCKING SENTIMENT. Christmas stockings be darned!— [Boston Herald. ‘ THE WEATHER. Forecast for to-day : Clear or fairand warmer. Temperature yesterday: High- est, 27 degrees; lowest, 19; average, 22 5-8. : ' MARRIED. DAUCHY~TOOKER.—In Darien, on Sunday, £33. iii at‘thtzflon regfifiion’ii‘l pfrsonage by ., -. us in 15s 4 ’ Dauchy. both of Norwalk?’ ‘ 00 or F0 en DIED. DAVIS—Iii Norwalk, 'on the 26th inst.‘, Oliver Dav1s, aged 92 years. FOR SALE. Advertisements under this head 250. for lee lmes or less, 500.j07' three times,$1for week. 9 TWO SEAT Family Sleigh. with pole and . shafts. nearly good as new. Cost $125; Will be sold for $60. Apply at GAZETTE. WHIST SCORE CARDS at the GAZETTE Office. OLD Newspapers. 50 cents per 100. Just the thing to put under carpets to keep the floor warm. At this office. . a PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the Brid a. 'Price $2,500. Onl $500. dowu. Apply to _ ,WILSON. Real Estate Agent, GAZETTE Building. WANTED. One cent a word for all advertisements under this head. . ASHING by Mrs. Gleason, Leonard street, . Norwalk. SECOND-HAND Counter in good condi- tion. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE. N American woman as working hOuse- .A keeper. To one com etent to do the work for three adultsa. oo situation will be given. Address Box A. orwalk, Conn. 2 000 SHOEMAKERS WANTED in all 9 branches of the bottoming and fit- ting departments on Women’s and Misses’, Boys’ and Youths’ McKay, Hand and Goodyear Welt and'Tuijned work. Highest wages paid in any City in the country. 21 Free 3 ops. Address, SHOE MANUEACTUEER, P. O. Box 535, Rochester, N. Y .SIGN PAINTING. LL‘ kinds of signs made and painted by BRAINARD. the Artist. 17 Water street. Sixty-Fourth Dividend. NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK, NORWALE, Conn, Dec. 27th, 1890. HE Directors have this da declared a T dividend of Three (3) Per ent., payable on and after January zfii, i891 1d . w RICE, Cashier. Tax Collector’s Sale. OTICE is hereby given that the under- signed. Collector 0 Taxes, under and by virtue of a certain tax warrant duly .executed and signedby proper authority and directed to the undersigned. commanding him to levy and collect of EsTHER A. ST. JOHN, and other per- sons named in the rate book, on the list_to said warrant annexed, then.- several pro ortions. of the sum total as therein stated, sai sum being a tax or assessment laid upon the. assessment list made in 1889 by the inhabitants of the town of Norwalk, regularly and legally assembled, to wit, on the 3131: ay of December, A. . 1889, met for the purpose of‘ providing for the indebtedness of said town, IeVIes u on the. followin described real estate of 88.1 Esther A. St. J o n, situated in town of Norwalk and bounded as follows. to Wit :— Northerly and easterly by land formerly of Jonathan Camp, deceased; southerl _b and of John German, and westerly by 3 way: containing thirt (30) acresmore or less. And I shall so 1 at Public Auction, on the gremises hereinbefore described. on the 2d- ay of February. A. D.. 1891, at 10 o’clock fore- noon. sqmuch thereof as will raise the sum of Thirty-81x 50-100 dollars, that bein the pro- portion of the said Esther A. St. Jo n. of the sum tote; lin saitli hit. together With age char es 0 evy. sa 9, e c. g GEO. B. ST. JOHN _ Tax Collector, List 1889. Dated at Norwalk, Dec. 30th, 1890. MISS ANNIE 3:. BALL, Voice Culture, 104 MAIN STREET, mamas, cairn. _‘.“ TYPE METAL .._. FOR SALE. . SEVERAL Hundred Pounds of 01a " , for, Sale. at 10 cents per round. at this, 9 ca.
Norwalk Chronicler